Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1915, Page 10

10 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915 HOW 10 PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATIOR By a Stomach Snecialist. As a speciailst who has spent many years In the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced to the oonclusion that most “;EDDIC who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excesaive acld in the stomach, ag- gravated by food fermentation. Hyper- acialty irritates the delicate lining of the stomach ané food fermentation causes wind which distends the stom- ach abnormally, causing that full bjoated feeling. Thus both acid and férmentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but irri- tated almost past endurance by these forelgn elements—acid and wind. In all such cases—and they comprise over 90 per cent. of all stomach difficulties— the first and only step necessary is to neutralize the acid and stop the fer- mentation by taking in a little warm or cold weter Immediately after eating, om one to two teaspoonfuls of bi- surated masgnesia, which is doubtless toe best and only really effective arft- acid and food corrective known. The acid will be neutralized and the fer- mentetion stopped almost instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your druggist for the bleurated magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking in its peculiarly valuable properties—F. I a. BRIEF STATE NEWS G P —— Portland—The spring meeting of the Middlesex Conference was held in Portland Tuesday. Bristol.—Mr. and Mrs. George C. Arms of Center street, celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding Sunday. Hartford.—After a long session Wal- ter A. Cook of Tinley Park, Ill, was chosen farm agent for the Hartford| County league. New Hartford.—Ice cutting__stil continues upon the Green Woods pond, and many carloads are being shipped dally to nearby cities. Stamford.—The board of selectmen has appointed Edmund Ryan to the of- fice of town clerk to fill the T2rancy ccuved by the death of Willlam F. ‘Waterbury. Ansonia—A large delegation of members from the Young Men's T. A. B. _society, of theis city journeyed to Naugatuck Monday evening, where they were the guests of St. Francis’ T. A. B. society. Norwalk.—Within ten days, local barber shops will open at 7 o’clock in the morning instead of 8 o'clock. The new rule which was adopted some time ago calls for the opening of the shops at 7 o'clock from April 1 to November 1. Derby.—The Jitney bus which is proving so popular in many cities at present wil probably make its ap- earance in Derby before many weeks ave passed, for already several local men who have been interested in the automobile business for years are con- sidering the advisability of establish- ing a five-cent service here. Torrington.—The Daisy chain has been announced at Vassar. This is the celebrated chain of the twenty-two prttiest girls in the sophomore class, who are chosen to carry the huge chain of daisies on each side of the senior procession on class day in June. Among those chosen this year is Miss Mellravy of Torrington. RFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—*‘After my little one was born I was sick with pains in my sides which the doctors said were caused by inflamma- tion. I suffered a great deal every monthand grew very thin. I was under the doctor’s care for two long years without any benefit. Finally efter repeated sug- gestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing the third bottle of the Compound I ‘was able to do my housework and today 1 am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case.”’—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and ‘herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds ‘the record of ‘being the most successful remedy we know for woman’s ills. If you need such & medicine why don’t you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ‘ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., forad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, aund held in strict confidence. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST _ May Building JanlTuWF ¢ 1814—1914 Jehn A. Mergan & Son COAL . .. LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Offics and Yard Central Whart Teleshone 834, House Committee on New Towns and Probate Districts | ACT AMENDING CHARTER OF NORWICH With Special Reference to Water Works System—Report of Requests That it be Referred to Committee on Cities and Boroughs—Resolution Concerning Hunting in Vi- cinity of Mohegan Park Taken From Table and Re- committed to Fish and Game Commission—Attawaugan Street Railway Company Given Until July 1, 1917, to Construct Road—Senator Barnes Presided Over Senate | Tuesday—Direct Primary Bill Killed. (Special to the Bulletin.) Hartford, March 23.—The house was called to order fifteen minutes earlier than usual Tuesday morning and when the customary hour arrived the bus- iness was In full swing towards an early adjournment, the date of which has now been advanced to early May by those on the inside of present leg- islative procedure. Forward and Back. The act amending the city of Nor- wich charter, with special reference to its water work system, which was first referred to the committee on cit- ies and boroughs, and then to the committee on new towns and probate districts, was reported back to the house Tuesday, with request that change of reference be made back to the committee on cities and boroughs. and it so voted. Disposal of the Dead. The committee on public health and safety reported favorably an act re- garding the disposition of dead bod- ies which reads as follows: The offi- cials having charge of any hospital or public institution, immediately upon the death of any inmate thereof shall ! notify the relatives of deceased of such death if known, otherwise said notice shall be given to the person or persons bringing or committing such person to said institution. The remains of such deceased person shall be kept by the officials in charge of such institution for a period of 24 hours after death, and if no relative or friend of such person shall order the disposal of the remains, it may be disposed of for burial. No Pay for Horse Loss, George L. Holdredge, of New Lon- aon, a peddler of bakery goods, while in Niantic during the encampment of state troops, was very roughly han- dled and his horse abused to such an extent that he died soon thereafter. Mr. Holdredge made claim against the state for payment of the loss of the horse. The committee on claims made unfavorable report in the house Tues- day, ang the report was accepted and claim rejected. Unfavorable reports were also made on the claims of John ‘W. Goodsell and John McWilllams, for | Gamages sustained on the state high- ways. Unfavorable Reports. Judiciary—State printery bill; board of harbor commissioners for New Haven harbor; the transfer of title of the state in harbor flats to the city of New Haven: concerning mar- riage licenses requiring both parties to the contract to make application; concerning the appointment of health officers; taxation of state property; defective and dependent children; concerning discrimination to injure the business competitor; concerning public advertising; concerning who may join persons in marriage; cities and boroughs amending charters of Meriden and Hartford; Finance—tax on leased cars; levying tax of towns by selectmen. Recommitted to Committee. This act concerning hunting near Mohegan park in the town of Nor- wich, which was favorably reported by the fish and game commission, and subsequently tabled, on motion of Mr. Henderson of Norwich, was taken from the table Tuesday, and recom- mitted to the committee: Any person who shall hunt for game with dog or gun or who shall dis- charge any fire arm within two thou- sand feet of Mohegan park in the town of Norwich, shall be fined not more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both. Calendar Matters Passed. Act amending an act concerning re- ports of contageous diseases by phy- sicians; concerning certificates of in- surance agents; concerning insane paupers and indigent persons; con- cerning commitment of boys to Con- necticut School for Boys; extending power to judge of probate; concerning the printing of reports of the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment sta- tion: the election and form of service of members of boards of relief in places not provided for by special acts: securing charter of Meriden, Middletown and Guilferd Electric Railway company; concerning _the printing and distribution of the Reg- ister and Manual; amending charter of city of Danbury concerning the sal- ary of judge; concerning city of Wa- terbury; concerning fire escapes:; concerning insane paupers and indi- €ent. persons; dividing town of Mil- ford into voting districts; certificate of authority of Insurance agents: con- cerning town court of Manchester; concerning report of contageous dis- eases; incorporating Atlantic Fire and Marine Company of Hartford. In concurrence with the senate the house passed an act so that the laws of 1909 and 1913, shall not apply to moving picture machines using only cellulose acetate films not more than 1000 feet in length nor more than,one and one-quarter inches in width .and using only an enclosed incandescent lamp, except when such machines are used or exhibited in theatres or pub- lic places of entertainment regularly used as such and to which admission is charged, such places of entertain- ment not to include schools, churches, Sunday schools, granges, clubs, or lodge rooms. Another change®in the law provides that “an annual fee of ten dollars to be paid for Inspections and certificate of anproval of such enclosure, theatre, hall, or building to be issued by the superintendent of the state polics No license shall be granted to any person under 18 vears of age. Spanish War Badges. An act was taken from the calen- dar and passed, which specifies that the adjutant-general is directed to se- cure an appropriate design for a badee to be presented to each person who served in the army, navy, or marine corps of the TUnited States in the Spanish-American war, and was cred- ited on the quota from this state, also each person who served in the United States Volunteers in said war, and who at the time of enlistment, was a resident of this state, provided, if the person who rendered such service is dead, such badge shall be delivered to a member of his family, preference be- ing given to his eldest son. The adjutant-general shall ascer- tain the cost of such badge and of the distribution of the same, and report thereon to the general assembly at its January session in 1917. John Cassidy’s Road. Final action was taken in the act extending the hts of the Waterbury ang_Milldale iway company in the house on Tuesday, which reads as a follows: The time within ‘Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company may construct any of the lines authorized by its charter is here- by extended until July 1, 1919. Savings Bank Investments. In concurrence with the senate, this act concerning investments for sav- ings banks was passed by the house on_Tuesday: Section 1. Savings banks may in- vest not exceeding three per centunf of their deposits and surplus in the acceptances authorized by section 13 of the federal reserve act of the United States, or any amendment thereto, of any national bank, or member of a ‘ederal rescrve bank, in this state, or n the city of Boston in the common- wealth of Massachusetts, or in the city of Providence in the state of Rhode Island, or in the city of New York in the state of New York, or in the city of Philadelphia_in the state of Pennsy vania, or of any state bank or trust company in this state, which may be authorized to issue such acceputances, but the amount invested in the accept- ances of any one bank by any savings bank shall not exceed thirty per cen- tum of the capital stock, surplus, and urdivided profits of such bank nor shall the amount invested in the ac- ceptances of any one bank by a sav- ings bank, when added to the sum of any funds deposited by the savings bank in such bank, exceed thirty per centum of the capital stock, surplus, and undivided profits of such deposi tary bank. State Bank Acceptances. An act concerning acceptances by state banks and trus taken from the house calendar and passed in concurrence with senate ac- tipn as follows: Section 1. Any state bank or trust company may accept for payment at a future date not exceeding six months drafts drawn by its patrons, but no bank shall ‘accept such drafts in the aggrezate to an amount exceeding fifty per centum of its capital and unim- paired surplus. Sec. 2. No bank shall accept for payment from one person, firm or cor- Po! ion an amount exceeding ten per centum of its capital stock and unim- paired surplus. Such liability of cu; tomers may be in addition to lal lia bilities provided for in chapter 76 of the public acts of 1911. “Surplus” in the meaning of this act shall include surplus, profits and losses and all other items of excess earnings, except such terest as has been paid in advance. For the purpose of computing such surplus all assets shall be figured at book value unless the known market value of its assets is less than the book value, in which case the market value shall be considered. Sec. 3. A record of such accept- ances shall be kept in such form as shall be approved by the bank commis- sioner, and shall at all times be kept posted to date and open for inspection which the by said commissioner or his authorized examiners. 5 Sec. 4. Any acceptance issued under the provisions of this act shall be either of a draft or bill of exchange drawn in good faith against existing values with bills of lading or warehouse receipts attached, or with stocks or bonds of known value and worth at least twenty per centum in excess of the draft, or of commercial or busi- ness paper owned by the person or firm negotiating the same and en- dersed by such person or persons with- out limitation and subject to the re- strictions defined in section 2 of this act. The house took final action on the act which provides that the Attawau- gan Street Railway company may con- struct its railway with single or double tracks and proper turnouts and switches and with all appurtenances, under the provisions of its charter and amendments thereto, at any time be- fore July 1, 1917. Probate Court Fees. An act was taken from the calendar and passed, the text of which follows: An_executor, administrator, trustee, guardian or conservator, in rendering final account,. shall be allowed by the court of probate having jurisdiction of the estate the following fees for his service, in excess of his expenses, which fees, if there is more than one such fiduciary, snall be apportioned among them according to the services rendered by each: For administering property of any estate not exceeding one thouisand dollars of appraised value and the income received, five per cen- tum; for administering additional amounts not exceeding ten thousand dollars, two and one-half per centum; for administering amounts exceeding eleven thousand dollars, one per cen- tum. A reasonable allowance shall be made for the necessary expenses of such fiduciary. If the value of the es- tate, including the income received, amounts to one hundred thousand dol- lars or more, in excess of all obliga- tions of the estate, every executor, ad- ministrator. trustee, guardian or con- servator shall be entitled to_ the full compensation allowed to a sole execu- tor, administrator, trustee, guardian or conservator under the provisions of this act, unless there are more than three, in 'which case the compensation to which three shall be entitled shall be apportfoned among them according to the services rendered by each. When ths services performed by such fidu- cfary or fiduciaries have been unusual extraordinary, or of great difficulty, the court of probate may allow addi- tional compensation. When a will pro- vides compensation for services of an executor, the executor thereof shall not be entitled to any allowance for his services in excess of the amount speci- fied in such will unless he shall file with the probate cqurt a written re- fusal to accept the amount so specified. Will Pay Peckham. By vote passed in the house Tues- day, the state comptroller is directed to draw his order on the treasurer in favor of S. A. Peckham of Willimantic for the sum_ of $91.44 in payment for services rendered to the state by, Mr. Peckham in transporting employes en- gaged in the construction of highways. Mre. Shipman’s Pension, The committee on claims reported favorably a bill which read as follows: “The pension of Mary E. Shipman of Hartford is hereby increased to $20 a month, and shall continue during her widowhood.” Legislative Notes. The committee on humane institu- tions has decided to make favorable report upon the bill introduced by Sen- ator Barnes which provides for an ap- propriation of $10,000 for a nurses’ dor- mitory for Backus hospital, Norwich. Senator Barnes of Norwich presided at Tuesday’s session of the senate, through the courtesy of Lieutenant companies was | 5c¢ Delivery In City Fresh Cut PORK CHOPS. . SHOULDER STEAK...... LAMB CHOPS Ihtws 5. 5. 10 Fresh TRIPE Ib. Nicely Cured Smoked SALT RIBS Al SALT PIGS’ FEET, bb..... 6c|Ib. .... 1 LIVER......... 1 Ib. BACON....... 20ci b $25ci b Fresh From Qur Ovens RYE BREAD, loaf . .............. 8c Lean POT ROAST, Fresh Shoulders SHOULDERS . 10:¢ Lean Salt PORK }Hor 10¢ Fine Granulated SUGAR, 5 Ib. sack H123c Ib.. 10c PORK and BEANS 1led3 cans . ... .. 25¢ 10c Frankfurters - - ... 14c|Yellow ONIONS Siqtss-Ciioc .. 10c Sunkist Seedless Oranges, 20 for 25¢ Doy Malaga Grapes Ibivoliood [1215¢ ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD, loaf. .. 4c CHOCOLATE CREAM Extra Fancy Porto Rico ORANGES DOUGHNUTS, dozen ......... 12c}126 size,dozen ............... “Jovernor Wilson. Attorney William H. Shields of Nor- wich was a visitor at the state capitol Tuesds IN THE SENATE. Adverse Report on Direct Primary Bill | Accepted. Hartford, March 23.—In the senate the committee on claims reported un- vorably on the petition of Frank E. Conran of Hartford for $65 for pre- paring plans for an addition “to the state infirmary of Hartford” for the tate tuberculosis commission. Report accepted nd petitioner given leave to withdraw. The unfavorablo report of the committee on the resolution to pay Fred M. Hawes $500 for aid in the en- forcement of law was tabled. The committee on fisheries and game reported a substitute bill providing that no person shall kill in a_single more than five pheasants, five Hung rian pariridges or five woodcock, and 10 more than thirty-six of any of th birds in any one year, the bill, how- ever, not to limit the right of any per- son to kill pheasants bred and propa- zated by licensed dealers. A fine of $50 is provided for the violation of the law. Calendar. Finance Matters. The committee on finance reported unfavorably on the bill to exempt the Knights of Columbus Building associa- tion of Bridgeport from taxation. The committee reported unfavorably on the bill to tax sales of stock at the rate of $2 for each one hundred doliars sold. The bills were rejected. To Fill Vacancy. A communication was received from Governor Holcomb appointing Everett J. Sturges of New Milford bank com- missioner to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Fred P. Holt. The term for which the appointment is made expires July 1. K Referred to committee on executive nominations. . For Board of Pardons. The committee on executive nomina- tions reported favorably on the nomi- nation by the governor of Morris W. Seymour of Bridgeport and Frank H. Turkington of Morris to be members of the board of pardons. The report was accepted and the nominations con- firmed. B Institute for Blind. On motion of Senator Alcorn, the bill for an appropriation of $75,000 for the Connecticut Institute for the Blind was referred to the committee on appropri- ations. Stanley Works Co. A bill was passed amending the charter of the Stanley Works company of New Britain by which it will have the same rights as corporations organ- ized under the general law, allowing it to hold its own stock to be sold to its employes at par, and empowering it to increase its capital stock from time to time. Direct Primary Bill Killed. = | Senate bill No. 52 for the establish- ment of direct primaries was taken up for consideration. Senator Isbell briefly explained the unfavorable report of the committee on the judi and the rejection of the bill. ator Klett, who is a member of the committee on the judiciary, op- posed the report of the committee. He aid that the law was in operation in rty-nine states, including the largest tes. He said the senators from the First, Second and Third districts were nominated by the direct primary sys- tem and their nomination was a proof of the. efficac nator E th Senator Salmon said he introduced the bill at_the request of his predeces- sor, the Hon. John H. Perry, but the speaker opposed the bill. Senator Whiton said he heard a dis- cussion in the Massachusetts senate the other v on a bill to abandon the direct primary system and to return to convention plan. Personally he red the convention. inclined to azree with or Klett. He thought the people should have something to 7 in the choice of candidates. Senator Isbell said that ordinarily the democrats liked to have the repub- licans use the direct primary method for making nominations. The report was accepted and the bill rejected by a vote of 24 to 7. (Senator Barnes in the chair.) Baseball Pools. The committee on the judiciary re- ported favorably on a substitute bill concerning baseball pools. It provides a penalty of $100 for first offense and $1000 or one vear in jail, or both, for hsequent offenses of making and selling pools. Calendar The senate adjourned to Wednesday at 11.15. GIVE CONNECTICUT CITIES HOME RULE. Bill Before Leaislature is Backed by State Chamber of Commerce. The full text of the home rule bill ich has the backing of the Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in general as- sembly convened: Section 1. Any city, town or bor- ough, provided it contains more than five thousand inhabitants, shall have power and authority to enact, in con- formity with the general statutes, a charter for its government, or to amend a charter under which it is gov- erned, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. The chief executive officer or officers of any city, town or bor- ough shall, on petition of 10 per cent. of the legally qualfied electors of said city, town or borough, as shown by the last legally compiled registration list, submit to all of the electors of such city, town or borough, the ques- tion: “Shall a commission be chosen to prepare a charter or an amendment or amendments to the existing char- ter?” in manner and form hereinafter set forth. Sec. 3. Such chief executive officer or officers shall cause said question to be submitted to sald electors at the next regular municipal election, if one should occur not less than sixty days and not more than one hundred and twenty days after the filing of said pe- Fine, Mealy Cocking POTATOES (Limited) peck ...... |for said election shall Extra Heavy Florida GRAPE FRUIT 9 for 25¢ A Real Bargain Day Wednesday, March 24th 33c MILK, Mohican Evaporated, 3 cans 25c|Califomia ASPARAGUS TIPS, can 22¢ Z2cams SOUP. ... ) 1 pkg. MACARONI| SAUERKRAUT 3icansPt e TN S S o 25C 14c Juicy LEMONS dozen'...... 10c PEANUT BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen 23c IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE Fresh Dandelions 2 quarts .... 15¢c Ib. tition with such chief executive officer or officers; and if no municipal ele tion is to be then said chief executive officer or of- ficers shall cail a special election with- in said period, to p upon said ques- tion. Sec. 4. The ballot or ballots used bear no party designation. 5. At said election each elector vote for nine electors of said city, town or borough, to compose a com- mission for the preparation of said charter or said amendment or amend- ments to an existing charter. Sec. 6. If at said election a major- ity of said electors voting vote in favor of said question, then the nine electors having a plurality over each of, the other electors voted for as members of such commission shall be and compose a commission to prepare such charter ch amendment or amendment: xisting charter. aid electors voting said question, then no si shall be called by said chief executive officer or officers within one year from the date of said election, and then only upon the submission of a new petition as provided for in preceding sections of this act. Sec In the event of a commis- sion being by the electors of any city. town or borough so raised and consti tuted, such commission shall there- upon prepare a charter or an amend- ment or amendments to an existing charter of such city, town or borough, and file a copy of the same with the chief executive officer or officers of id city, town or borough, within one ear from the date of the election of said commission. The members of said commission shall serve without com- pensation, but the commission may expend for clerical assistance and other necessary expenses a_sum not to ex- ceed one thousand dollars, which sum shall be paid to the chairman of the commission by the city, town or bor- ough as the case may be, on certificate signed by a majority of the commis- sion. Sec. 8. The chief executive officer or officers of such city, town or borough shall submit said charter or said amendment or amendments to an ex- isting charter to the electors of said city, town or borough, for their ap- proval or disapproval, at a special elec- tion to be held not less than thirty days and not more than sixty days after the same shall have been filed with said chief executive officer or of- ficers. Sec. 9. Not less than thirty days prior to such special election for the approval or disapproval of said char- ter or amendment or amendments to an existing charter, the chief execu- tive officer or officers of such city, town or borough shall cause to be mailed to each elector whose name appears upon the last legally compiled registration list, a printed copy of saild proposed charter or amendment or amendments to an existing charter; or said chief executive officer or offi- cers shall, not less than thirty days before said special election, cause the same to be published once in at least one daily or weekly paper circulated in sald city, town or borough. Sec. 10. If at said special election for the approval or disapproval of said charter or amendment or amendments 21c held within said period, | | chief cause of weak kidne: And if a majority | Our Best BUTTERIb.31c Uncas Creamery Every Item a Money Saver FROSTING SUGAR 3lbs. ... ...200 PURE CATSUP 25c value—botile ... 18c Soda—Milk—Oyster CRACKERS, 2 lbs. 15¢ l Double Tipped MATCHES, 9 boxes 25¢ PROCESS TABLE BUTTER Mild CHEESE Uod mebaie cmil DILL PICKLES 4 £OXy s oo oo D Cooking Ib. 12¢ | Compound, lb. 9c 30c to an existing charter, the same sh be approved by a majority o tors voting thereon. it s become operative thirt approval unless otherwise spe: said charter or amendments, ARE YOUR KIDNEYS OVERWORKED? How They Fight Uric Acid If you eat meat, then you have urig acid in your blood. And uric acid is the The kid- neys do_their utmost to free the blood of i ng uric_acid, but it is a_ losing ght for them. They become weak from e overwork. They get sluggish; the liminative tissucs clog and thus the ‘work t filtering the blood is ormed very poorly and the waste is retained to poison he_entire system. .3 When your kidneys throb with a dull ache, when they fecl like lumpseof lead, when_you have severe headaches, nervous nd dizzy spells, sleeplessness, tired feel- ng, constipation and bladder disorders, ou_can make up your mind that thess oubles come from weak, siuggish kid- You can help the weakened kidneys and nt them in good working order again v -asking your drugg for about five unces of Rheumasalt: Take two tea- poonfuls in % glass of water before break- ast for a_few mornings and the results will surprise you. Rheumasalts zcts quickly without erip. ing or nausea. It is delicious to take. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a saline .axative—delightfully effcrvescent. These famous salts are very inexpen- sive. Every one can profitably take, a ittle Rheumasalts occasionally to keep he kidneys clean, working and efficient. Rheumasalts is prepared by_the famous Iheumabath Company, Minneapolis, ginn. 0 £1.00 Botiles. DR. LINNELL Announces his removal to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square. General _Practice with Special Atten- tion to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The Intermitfent X-Ray land High Frequency Electrical Treat ment. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building from Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) FULL SPEED AHE We've set a strong pace in our new line of Spring Shirts and Easter Neckwear. They’re from fashion’s inner circle where the smartest styles are created. In Silks, Silk Mixtures and@Madras, Shirts of unusual stripes and attractive figures for men of discernment. The prices are not swift, in fact, they.are behind the average. THE TOGGERY SHOP James C. VMiacpherson 291 MAIN STREET ‘ THINGS TO WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE NORWICH, CONN.